Found Centennial – DOCUMENTATION

According to most internet sources, the Found company produced FIVE total Centennials. They were called “Centennial” because they were a celebration of the Canadian Centennial (Found was a Canadian company). Some sources say that three were produced. I can only find three different airplanes in “modern” photos on the internet. It may be that two of the aircraft did not survive – or – they do survive, but no one has photographed them. Here is what I can find:

CF-100-X was the first prototype it had a different nose. It is also featured in the factory brochure.

CF-WFN – c/n 101 – this was the plane, white with the orange tail, that is often modeled. It was once CF-WFN-X and it once had the same nose as the prototype. Was it the same aircraft? Many photos of the current coloring – red with gold trim.

CF-WFP – c/n 103 – this is the white and blue plane.

N16RH – c/n 104 a US registered Centennial. Two photos found.

At least two “versions” utilized EDO floats: a factory ad shows what might be CF-100-X (with the production nose) as certified for floats. Also, recent photos of CF-WFN (red) show it at rest and flying with floats. Is this more evidence that CF-100-X and CF-WFN are the same plane?